davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

new and effective system of air circula-
ton. forcing the heated air great dis
lance away from the stove, thus bring
ing the cold air within range" of its
heated furnace.
Fourth-The newest, healthfulest and
most economical feature of the tile ster-
ling is its arrangement for burning the
foul air which invariably surrounds a
heated stove, and which is never absent
from the living and sleeping rooms of
ordinary houses.
In England and some of the CONT
mental countries of Europe heating
stoves are generally provided with ''cold
air boxes" connecting with the outer
air, and aiding greatly to secure a con-
slant supply of pure air; but even this
arrangement has not solved the problem
which has for many years interested
architects and sanitary engineers, viz. !:
"What disposition shall be made of foul
air?"
Without here referring to those COM
monty used, but generally miSunder-
stood terms, Hydrogen, oxygen and car
bonic acid gas" it is sufficient for the
purposes of this article to explain in
simple and straightforward terms, that
the impure air which has been breathed
out of the lungs descends, and rests a
q
when the direct draft of stove is open
much of this impure air finds an outlet
through the draft opening in the stove,
and is thus removed from the room; but
as the direct draft cannot be opened at
all times, there are many hours of the
day and night when there is no outlet
for this impurity.
The tile sterling is so constructed
| that an exit is provided for this foul air,
at all times, independent of any damp
ers in the stove.
Experiments which have been made
with this form of construction have
| shown that the impure or ''foul'' air
possesses wonderful conclusive quail
ties: and by the foul air duct, or fiue,
with which the Tile Sterling is pro-
vided, the impure air of the room is car
rled, not into the chimney flue direct, as
in some patents, but on to the top OF the
| fire, where it becomes an important
auxiliary in securing the most perfect
| combustion, the most economical con-
| sumption of the fuel, and a complete
| ignition of the gases arising from that
| fuel.
If you will look around you in any
room of ordinary size where no proviS-
| ion for the escape of the impure air is
made, you will, without doubt, be led to
a careful consideration of this very i'm
| portant subject; and, when the time
shall come for you to select from among
the many candidates for your favor, a
stove which is to be something better,
and something more beautiful than you
have formerly used, you will, without
doubt, conclude that the stove you want
/ is The Tile Sterling.
See j. ]. Biebighauser, 422 East Sew
enth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Changed Order of Exhibition.

F. w. Luley & Son materially changed
the attractive show of prize beef to-day
in Agricultural hall, by cutting the fat
steer, showing the makeup of the ami
NAL, which tells more plainly the high
quality OF meat it contains. The meaty
parts are. thoroughly marbled with fat,
and this exhibit of cut meats is by itself
worth the price of admission to the
State Fair. st. Paul is to be congrata-
lated on having such public spirited
stock breeder as James j. Hill, who
bred and furnished this prize steer for
this special occasion. The quality of
this steer shows that fat cattle can be
raised here equal to any in the country.
Its age is two years eight months: live
weights, 1,570 pounds; dressed weight,
1,l2O pounds, giving 711s per cent. meat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Thirteenth event-Fifteen single Peorias
j. j. Biebighauser

Has long been known as the best stove
man in st. Paul. No matter whether
you have flue to clean out or an ex-
tensive range to put in, he is your man.
MI. BiebighauSer is the sole agent in
the Northwest for the celebrated Ster-
ling stoves, and to say they have filled
the bill in the past goes without saying.
The Tile Sterling is the latest and
handSomest art heating stove which is
offered the stove buyer for the season
of 1SS7-88. As indicated by it's name,
the stove shows an unusual display of
tile characterization, which is about the
only class of decoration, aside from iron
decoration, which is calculated to stand
the intense heat to which the base
burner is subjected.
A beautiful piece of thing is at once
beautiful as it is durable; and people
who have in past seasons been induced
to purchase some one of the many base
burners which have been popular up to
the present, and who have been COM
PEELED to witness the all too sudden dis
colOratiOu of the mass of nickel with
which many of these stoves are covered,
will be quick to appreciate the great adj
vantageS possessed by stove such as
the Tile Sterling, which is treated with
durable characterization.
For the purpose OF breylty we shall
here refer only to special features and
''selling points, in the Tile Sterling,
which are not embodied in the cOnstruc-
ton of any other art heater thus far
offered to the trade.
First-The corner flue construction
used with so much success in the Square
Sterlings during the past few years will
be retained in the Tile Sterling.
Second-The base drapery will be in
dependent of the nickel legs. the latter
being attached directly to the stove; it
will thus be possible to place the stove
in position without having to lift the
entire stove on the base frame with one
movement, often requiring the strength
af several men.
Third-The Tile Sterling will have a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The races at
and drew the largest crowd of the year
THE LOUISVILLE MEETING.

The LOUISVILLE MEET1NG.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 15.-The
Louisville Jockey club begins its fall
meeting next Monday, and continues
throughout the week. There are now
over 800 horses at the track, all in prime
condition and doing well. There will be
twelve stables, embracing sixty horses
to be shipped from Sheepshead Bay on
Saturday, and four stables with twenty
three horses shipped from Buffalo to-
morrow. Col. Clark says that kilograms
are coming in every hour urging the
management to extend the meeting over
the stated time, with the assurance that
all of the crack horses of the East and
West will make Louisville the battle
ground for supremacy if extra days are
given. In the event of extra days, there
will not be less than five races each day,
and the programme will be made up to
suit the horses ON the ground.
THE DONCASTER MEETING.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-This is the third
day of the Doncaster meeting The
Portland plate was won by Gen. Owen
Williams colt Lisbon by six lengths;
Queen of the Dale second, and W. GU
bert'S horse Despair third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16


ter filled than at any time this season
and it was about an even thing as re-
CARDS the sexes. Whole families could
be found i'll the front seats, the father
intent upon gauging the flyers below
and contrasting their movements with
his own pet mare at home, while the
mother looked after the offspring, but
could not resist putting in a question
now and then in order to establish her
utter ignorance of the mysteries of the
track. When Bruno Beaupre drove his
pair of PAGERS in an exhibition heat one
of the gentler sex unwittingly scored a
point against her husband when she
said, "Oh, yes, those are Mr.. Beaupre'S
PAGERS about which l have heard so
much"
'Oh, pshaw," interrupted her spouse,
"that shows what women know about
horses. If ever | saw trotters in my
life, that was pair of them"
This collOquy drew an outsider and a
man into the discussion who backed the
Wife'S assertion that they were PAGERS,
but the only effect was to introduce an
element of betting, the husband vOlun-
teering to gamble all that he had on the
correctness of his theory, and he would
not be convinced to the contrary. A
feature of the racing was the fact that
horses entered for the 80 class, made
better time than those entered for the
2:25 race, and the consequence was that
the second event on the programme
was the most interesting, although
after of the second heat, the result was
never in doubt, Chanter being too
speedy for his competitors. Seven
horses came to the score in the first
race in the 2:25 class for purse of 5000,
the veteran drivers Budd Doble and
John Splan being conspicuous in the
sulkies, the former holding the ribbons
over RoXie McGregor and the latter
guiding Pharo around the track. Pool
selling was very brisk during the entire
afternoon, and considerable money
changed hands, especially ON the second
race, and the following gives pretty
awaiting decision from the judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Total number Of deeds 40. :.
Steel Workers Quit Work.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-About 200 men
employed at the Chicago steel works
went out on strike yesterday. Some
time ago improved machinery was in
trOduced in the factory, and as result
its general output increased seventy per
cent. Instead of handling eleven tons
of steel day the men were required to
handle seventeen tons. They made a
demand for an increase of wages of
thirty per cent. and called upon the ex-
ecutive board of district assembly "a to
confer with the employers. The execu-
tive board offered to compromise on a
the compromise, and the men were or
dered ONT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
New York Republicans.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Reporters of
the World yesterday interviewed nearly
400 of the $50 delegates to the Republi-
can state convention at Saratoga. Of
these pol were outspoken in favor of
James G. Blaine for president. Chaun-
cey M. Depew had % admirers, Robert
I. Lincoln 10 and Joseph r. Hawley Z.
Only four delegates preferred Roscoe
Conkling. There were few scattering
preferences recorded, and 100 gentle
men declined to express choice. The
estimates of the labor vote range from
25.0OO to 100000, and the prohibition vote
from IL, 200 to rs, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
TO PRINTERS.
the OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE.

An entire printers outfit, which In
cludes complete equipment for the
issuing of a large newspaper, is
offered for sale, either as whole or in
parcels. Delivery can be made at
once. Correspondence with parties pro-
posing to start new offices or replenish-
ing those they now have solicited. Ad-
dress GLOBE, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Hustlers for Trade.

One of the liveliest business houses in
st. Paul is the firm of E. M. Hallowell
& Sons. They do wholesale and retail
carriage and harness business and are
ever pushing their goods to the front.
No firm in this line at the State Fair has
made a finer or more complete exhibit
of carriages, buggies, phaetons and har-
ness, and none deserve more credit for
a tasty and neat display. One thing
can be said of this firm, and that is that
they offer the very best goods that can
be made and at prices that will please
very one enQuiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Messrs. Mannheimer Bros,

OF this city. do nothing by halves-they
are always in the van OF all competitors.
No finer display of dress goods, drape-
rieS and laces were ever shown at anv
fair than can be inspected at their head
quarters at the Fair. Everything
unique, novel and tasty may be seen in
their magnificent exhibit. In the cen
trail space in the main building may be
found what is the center of attraction to
most ladies. Imagine a large room
tastefully draped with the richest and
costliest fabrics and articles of apparel,
and in it four life-size and life-like
figures in various costumes such as
ladies wear! One of the figures has on
a magnificent dress of the choicest lace,
cut decOllete and en- train with long
veil. 1t is the cause of many rapturouS
expressions by the fair sex. The dis
play is remarkably fine one, even for
the great firm which has won it's way
to the front rank in the fashionable dry
goods trade of the capital city of the
Northwest. In the great retail store of
this firm, at the corner of East Third
and Minnesota streets in st. Paul, may
be found everything that the feminine
heart loves in the way of dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Small Paragraphs.

The old Fourth Minnesota held re-
union exercises i'll the reunion tent at
Camp McGill yesterday morning. One
hundred and twenty-five of the old vet
Grams were present, and to say that they
enjoyed the occasion would be putting
it mildly indeed. Most of them present
had not met since the war, and the war
talk and "reminiscences narrated in that
two hours would fill at least three vol
umes of the Century.
Gen. Sanborn delivered an address on
opening the meeting, and letters were
read from Col. Turtelotte, of La Crosse,
and others regretting their inability to
be present. Officers were then elected
as follows: President, Gen. j. B. San
born; vice president, Capt. White, of
Albert Lea; treasurer, DR.. Murphy, of
St.Paul; corresponding secretary. j. b.
ThurstOn, Pennington; and recording
secretary, Capt. A. HI. Reed, of Glencoe.
One thousand copies of Capt. Reeds
history of the regiment were ordered
printed for general distribution, and
the meeting adjourned to meet during
fair week next year on day to be fixed
by the officers hereafter.
The strict exclusion of liquor from the
grounds led to the arrest of four per-
sons yesterday for attempting to carry
it inside the grounds. Two of the ar
rested were small boys, sent out by
some of the thirsty ones inside, while
the other two were men who attempted
to hand the liquor over the fence. All
were afterwards released.
The game of foot ball played in the
forenoon between the ST. Paul club and
the Thistles, of Minneapolis, was fair
exhibition, and resulted in draw. -
Chairman C0olQU notified tho r,ono
ger of the Fair last evening that the in
terstate commerce commissioners would
visit the grounds at o'clock this after
noon. They will be the guests of the
managers during their stay, and will be
greeted by one of the largest crowds
ever gathered together in the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
CLINGSTONE WINS.
Patron Goes Down Before the Vet.
eran at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 15.-Two of
the most noted trotting horses in the
world were booked to 20 at the fall
meeting of the Driving Park association
this afternoon. They were Patron,
2:14I, the sensation of the
year, and Clingstone, commonly
called ''the Demon" Both are owned
here and Clingstone in his contest with
Edwin ThOrne several years ago re-
duced his record to 2:14. There was a
great crowd at the park and lusty
cheer went up from thousands of spec
tators when Patron came down the
stretch. Then Clingstone appeared
with Willard Sanders, who trained him.
| to marshal him to victory, and
the demonstration was repeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
When You want Diamonds

There is no place this side of Amster-
dam that can give you more satisfaction
than the great jewelry house of J. E.
Ingham. He has on exhibition over
$4,000 worth of samples of the various
lines of goods which he carries, includ-
ing fine horse timers, clocks, watches,
diamonds, brOnzes and jewelry. Mr..
Ingham has probably the largest and
best line of horse timers in the North
west. Among the diamonds which he
displays is very handsome pin in the
form of butterfly, set with eighty dia-
monds, eight rubies and four sapphires.
1t is perfect gem and is only marked
$3.50. The crowds who surround Mr..
Ingham's booth, inspecting his rich dis
play, are well repaid for their curiosity,
and those who visit his store at No. 327
jackson street, in st. Paul, will see as
complete and elegant a stock of goods
as is carried by any house in the West.
All visitors at Mr.. Ingham's booth are
presented with ticket to the famous
annual drawing for prize doll to every
young lady under twelve years old. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
1t 6, blk 95, Minneapolis; II. Lockwood
1t 8, blk 2, Pages add: G. Bromiiette to o''OO0
1t 5, blk 4, Endsiey,' Farrier 4 He'll .0'00'
mans add; Fred Seifart to M A Har-
1t 4 Grandview Point; L r Moore to WV
William Hootlow. ................1,SO 800
Its z and 8, blk, Summit Park add;
Louis r Gorham to ] E Gorham. -. e, 900
Its to 3, blk 46, Bakers Fourth add;
1t %, blk 2, Owen Avenue add; Mary
Parr to A II Potter $50
Its and 8, section %, town III, range
%: John Depue to M A Moulton. =. i. 1 900
1t u, blk 3, Avery's Chicago Avenue
add; W A Alden to E Kynaston. :. 8, 800
Its l and 2, blk 8, Broderick's add; V
L Rice to f Webster ................1,0 900
Its 1e, 10 and 90 blk 4, Silver Lake
add; G 81 Swan to John Robertson. IL 500
Its l to Ii, blk 2, and Its 8 and 8, blk
4, !vandale Park add; j Lane to
e W Mills. Observation-Disclosures. 4, 900
Lt16, blk /. Pennsylvania Avenue add;
Lot Z, blk k 1, Blooming Prairie add; W Wv
B Hixson to K E Lucas. Il, $50
Lot 8, blk 1, Buffers First add; Jonas
Huntington to A A Gale. 200
Merchants bank to Matchan. -. / 900
Lot 4, blk IL, Torrance, Tousley & Nc
Donald :............. .............. g, 900
Lot 4, blk 10, Minnehaha add: Josiah
Thompson, Jr., to John G Winter. -. 1 900
Lot Q, blk 2, Hillside; P CHANNEL to
IL q Ldou. ................1 O,VUU
John Olson to conke:y. .sc So 500
Lot 1S. blk II, Bakers Second add; w
Gates to W d Gray ..................3,30 800
VIM Il Clarke to Il Brode. ...... .....1, 200
Land in Bidleman's add; NJ Bidleman
to F Bidleman. ....... ..........75, coo
Two unpublished deeds. 81 900
Eighteen minor deeds, less than ST. 900
Total n,,r,bar ~ doods 40 co16 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

the park commissioners be asked to
designate University avenue as boule-
ward.
Succeeding this some routine matters
OF trivial nature were taken up, and
the meeting adjourned to meet again
two weeks from now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
THE 2:2O CLASS.

A mile dash between runners for the
st. Paul cup and a $500 purse, brought
out Carnegie, Lottie and Desire. the
other three horses entered failing to put
in an appearance. Although Carnegie
had trille the worst of the send OF his
jockey proved a capable one and rode a
waiting race until the last quarter was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Individual state championship. Chamber
Macomber metal birds; twelve pairs Peorias

G. W. Baldwin, of St. Paul, winning the
badge by a score of 40. T. M Paine, of
Bird Island, winner of the badge last year,
received $40 of entrance money from this
contest, 1t being the rule to award to each
winner of this badge So for each man shoot
ing in the next seasons contest.
FOURTH SHOOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
THE OTHER RACES.
The Weather Delightful But the
Track Lumpy at Sheepshead

The Weather Delightful But the
Track Lumpy at Sheepshead
Bay.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-The weather
at Sheepshead Bay to-day was delight
full and the attendance large, but the
track was lumpy.
First race, one and one-fourth miles-Start-
erS: Ten Strike Argo, Brown Duke Housa-
tonic, Windsail; Brown Duke won by a
length, Argo second, Ten Strike third. Time,
N2:10A.
Second race, the bouquet stakes for two-year-
olds, seyeneighths mile-Starters: Speciality
Own, Tragon, Winona. Jack Cocks, Lumin-
airy; Specially won, Prince Royal second and
Omaha third. Time, 1:2S.
Third race, handicap for three-year-olds,
one and one-half miles-Starters, Laggard,
Miss Ford, Belvidere, Carey, Bessie June,
Stockton, Pomona and Queen of Elizabeth:
Lsggard won by three lengths, Belvidere sec
ond, Stockton third. Time, 2:37A.
Fourth race, the Mayfiower handicap. one
and three-eighths miles-Starters: Favor,
Exile, Mollie Mccarthy Last, Rupert, Frank
Ward, Tolu, LIE Logos, LIE Lax; Exile won by
s:2 sSa. 80 N"A ''e'nN "Dp'-' 'fO' iiis'
Fifth race, the great fall selling stakes,
mile and ne-eighth-Starters: Joe Cotton,
Pontico, Choctaw, Phil Lee, Arundel, Grey
Sixth race Welter handicap, mile and
three-sixteenths on the turf-Starters: Tat
tier, Florence NJ. Lancaster, Pasha. Eliza
beth, Referee, John Keys. Tattler won by a
length, Pasha second, Lancaster third. Time,
POS.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Sept. 15.-Weather cloudy
and track good.
First race, seven eighths of mile-Eva X
won, Carrie G second, 10 Cressen third,
Time, l :3012.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Nettle won, Top Sawyer second, Luna Brown
third. Time 1:57l2.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile-Pink
Cottage won, Editor second and Miss Daily
third. Time, 1:31l2.
Fourth race, three. fourths of mile-Miss
Mouse won, Breyfogle second. Weaver third.
Time, l :16Iz.
Fifth race light weller weights over hur-
dies, one and one-fourth miles-Bellevue
won, Pat Dennis second, Valour third. Time,
2:2O42
AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The races at
FIootu,oo1 x,,ara 1,or,, Emo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Thousands Crowded to the
Grand Stand That Fronts
the Hamline Track.
The Veteran Drivers, Budd
Doble and John Splan,
Were in Their Sulkies.
Roxie McGregor Took the
Stakes in the 2:25 Trot-
ting Race.
Charley Hogan Beats His Rec
ord Of 2:12 IL With Rum
ming Mate.

T least two
out Of every
three persons
who entered
t h e Fa ir
grounds yes
terdaywound
up the day
by securing
seats in the
grand stand
to witness
the races, and
consequently
this portion
of the inclos-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

After several vexatious false starts the
horses were sent away well punched,
but near the first quarter DOble let
Roxie McGregor have her head, and she
instantly forged in front of the other
contestants and showed the way all
around the track, winning the heat in a
?Og; time, 2:29.
There was decided change in the
condition of affairs in the second heat,
McGregor, the favorite, behaving badly
from the outset and breaking continu-
ally, advantage being taken Of this fact
by Splan, who managed to land PharO
first under the wire with Charley Boy
second, McGregOr having to be content
with sixth place.
But the veteran Doble managed to
make his sOrrel do better in the third
and fonrth heats, first honorS falling to
her share by some pretty and steady
trOtting, unmarried by skip or break
from start to finish A summary of this
race was as follows:
Budd Doble's m, Roxie Nc
Jo S1es splan's g pharo } !
+. J. Berry's CHI G, Charley Boy 2 2
G. w. Farrier's b e, Gen. Hancock.5 5 4
S. A. Browne & Co.'s CHI m, Emu
WI N, Tccarthy's br m, Jessie Bal
%
Isaac Staples b g, Zig...... :. a 8 2
Time, 2:2s; 2:25M, 2:25M p :24A.
THE 2:20 CLASS.
The second race was the 2:20 class for
stake of $4,000 for horses coming to
the score, but in the second heat Gil
neya was distanced, leaving but four
starters in the succeeding heats. The
favOrite of the ladies in this race was
the grey gelding, Billy Freer, and he
created considerable enthusiasm by
capturing the first heat over the favor
lite Chanter, in 2:24114. In the next three
heats, however, Chanter proved his
speed and superior staying qualities by
leaving the other horses in the stretch,
although he was compelled to lower his
record to 2:20I, which he accomplished
in the first heat of the race. The
horses were placed in this race as fol
lows:
:. G. Longs & Chanter.. .......2 1 l
w. II. Armstrong; G 8 Billy Freer Il 2 8 4
j. b: Stockings m Rosaline
Wilkes. s....4. 3 2
W. II. McCarthy's D. m Daisy
Wilkes .--.-.......-......-3 8
Midvale Stock Farm $ Ii IN Ginevra5 dis
Time 2:24ii. 2:3,4u. 2:21 Il, 2:2Os4
Upon the conclusion of this race
Madam Marantellc appeared in front OF
the stand and gave ;ul exhibition with
her Kentucky saddle and park horse
Woodlawn, which again reused the Ell.
thusiaSm of the vast cOncourSe to the
highest pitch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
ST. PAUL's DAY.
Continued From First Page.

First money, Baldwin; second, Van Saum,
Carpenter, Blakeley, Pfster; third, Skinner;
fourth, Block and Smith